The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-17 00:00:00

DUNT'S„ CANVASS. Mr. HUNT haying given notice to his friends . that lie would nitet them yesterday at Palace-yard; Waterton-pl.ipe, and 1 - Lan;)ver'svaJe• a s' ,l 4 l ' num b er 6 . 1 t h e 1 ,- ,west rabble began to make their . appearance at Palace-yaid about t‘velve - o'clock: tneetin2 at first consisted . of about a dozen wretched lookingmn, who rvi;lently attendea ratficr from id!eness Or want . Of employ-mew, than from .any interest they felt in the affairi of their. . . • apostle. About half-past' twelve; Mr. 11ind made his appearance.—The 'cavalcade co:lsis' ed of two, backlit!) , coaches, the first of which contained Ihter persons apparently of .the lowest class of life One of then:, upon_ whose apparel time licensed to have made considerable ins-oasis, and. sure his linen was not - eery clean," bate in his . listud a red flig, upon one side of which were in scribed the words " Hunt and Liberty," upon the other side " truiver , al Suffrage.'' l l he Candi-: date Followed in another coach, attended by hisl son, and having pulled his hat, began: I to address the persons assembled. He said,• that not being able t,t, employ churchwardeus and beadles, police-Usen, or excise-nlticers, 'go about canvassing for hint from hoUse to .isoose, he was obliged to adopt this method of c‘illiog upon his blends for their support. He knew very well that the public press, the ti re d an d c on opted press, would say to-morrow that he was (Ally attended by a parcel of t l o west rabble ; alad that such meetings, -AI rebel-. • ittg 10 distus h the public peace, were not allow-. .o.ble by law. It was uot ha wish to causc.,stiy riot car distutbance Ile castle there as an its:depend •eut man for to ofl'er himself to the tat the Eleetors of 11'eStosinster. He wished to see theili . tanly face to face, to tell the;ss his settiiinentl. This lie would, continue to do every clay for ne at fy 41 re weeks upon the hustings. The otlser Cait tlidases for We.tionts!er, should follow Isis 11:111 1104, lie would tudq4vour to force loess, to it. (A person from the crowil.) Su c cess my gay boy. 1 like a fellow that has pins.* iu . HuNT proceeded. Were the peoPle of IVestminster, the most enlightened, the most in oependent, the most liberal, and thittking City in, the whole world, were they to permit their candi dates to act by the assistance of a mere esffigy . P lhey should limit atiow Sir Satiltiel ItomiPy nor any other mail to do so. The ..y make t o e i n collie forward themselves, and Nee tl,e , Electors without skulking in links or corners. Ile remem bered that at au eleciion some year! back, Mi• Fox, being oklige4 to go into Surre y _ to vote for a tiieutl, lett Mr. Sheridan . to act forbint at lVest toinster. Mr, Horne Tooke perceiviw,; this said,_ that the great Harlequin s had disappeared, and left Merry-audrew to do the business for The consequence was,, that - the people of West: ositister woold hear no more of Mr. Sheiri , laWs ,spetches ; 'and he hoped they woidd act in the same to:tuner at the urxt V.lection, if any person ail tempted for to come tOrward as t he puppet ofanother t :Every Candidate should pledge himself to the. principles upon which he meant' to act. lihe did ttot s wear, he should at any rate inake a rro'roise. They knew Isis principles. Ile • to sup port them, and though his word eras as_ good os. thoiglit it Neuter. to snake an atlidavit, fur to set the matter at rest all yr once. Ile wished for nothing but Liberty and: Uoiversal Suffrage, that every ntao whit Conlii-1 buted to the taxes should have a share in ttulking pf the laws, and be able at the end of the week to lay up sotnething, or else to spend it itt a emu _ fortable manner. The public press went ing of the people, and abusing of him, becitiqe be was their friend; bitst whatever they neigh-t s ay, be would still continue to support their-lights. The Londoo Newspapers were always his ene mies. At the time he stood Candidate.for tol, one of them (wen went so far as• to-recom mend that be should be poisoned. H e hart „„ e , Pl4l not only in that yLarter voiny others. They would muffler hint if they could, and they % . vottld attempt it, only they well knew that if bloodshed once commenced, it tvoi,hl not with him. What did he care about life ? He would speak the 11;tth at the point of die bayonet, and if there were a 'thousand pieces of cannon plieed before him. (One of the Candidate's friends:) —That we mightn't lose you, my darling ? 1 wish I had thousand of your kind. Mr. Hut 4t was proceeding, when he ivai it - des - 7 rup , 'ed again by a person itt a seaman's jacket, who said "- that'sall boastiatg Mr. now. WhY didn't 'von meet the publican iitter yotrehallenged trim tell you wltaj I'll do, just to pais atVity . tirric. I'll he d—d if I don't fight 3 ou ,for a pound Dote." ...The Candidate: received this challenge with a peevish kind of dignity, and seeming not to hear it, went on with his harangue. It they were, to srpsi. him into that' 'cntrupt and profligate:Howe, opposite, they wonld then he able to judg:e . ot.hi conduct. No Corn Bill, or any other Bill that -went'• to crush and starve the peoplt!, lioutd; pass without opposition. , He would divitreiglra House upon it in every, stage 1:ont ,begitinit44 to end. Not like Sir, Samuel Romilly, and Mr';-, Brougham and Mr. Helmer, who itiereal,tviti-4: ' t hrratening'oppositioo to every uteasiii•e, hetrei444),i drew , * it in' compliment to their leatiter.l hiends - op4 posite. It may lie „asked why .he to get a place in so. corrupt an . 4 -1 , ;:') - e'Inbiay. -It wos: ti nt for his own sidle. •It was tne'relt7 to . serve co - nutty. He could gltin . nniliing „ b?'it. He had taken his oath not to accefit. .of any place, neither ti.id he desire any: Ile liatd,a iiatfiniony snflicient to support hint; theltalf:(;f ..tvgjell had- been ext . roded for .ntriny N,eT4tord,t4,!te interest -anti:all of ft hys pr( i perty were smaller he coutrree upon, kr-, and he had-brought up his fancily in the samstid'elas. There wits one (?: hi; boys-sic ting . pear him, (here he pointed to, a ta;r haired chubl.): , y yo .114 'Yet'son, who was, itt the coach, :mil seemed: verii-careLcss I.6.unt OK whole matter). ;UV nored ‘ ucatg, ern ill oe. fANTliei y or•thVtuil4ns•sW . ths.presenfday, ttncl,he hope() t h e y would always aet o io .4, 4 m,anne-r ws.,rrthy prisiriplts their fa:hi:r maintained.. The, Coontr' • this the people were ko tinily • crinvinced, that:: for many yearj,.they seenied quite indifferent who were in or wit of office. Like leeches, they all sucked their blood with the sitne greediness, hut: they.were not like leeclics, to F>rll off; when they were filled. It was in tact cheaper to keep the same per-onset; gace, because %vhctilew ones came in they were i n ure eager to devour the : public money, and to bestow,' places upon their frientls• There was a kery vulgar story, but malty of (hoce whom he stew riot iii hint would unierstand lott*langli and disauprobalion from the ragged part ot audience.)—The story ‘CBS about a, pig in a . sty. Every fattncr knew that if a rig. was Well U il, it soon, got tat, and cost but little alterwards to keep it in a plump condition. But let a hungry sow he put into the same sty, and sett what a quantity of food it would coostime, Suits was the case ‘eitb Ministers. Indeed at present there was 110 ronuil for place hunters.. They were, as Mr. Fox said, already as tide* as three in a bed. At this point ot the speech, the driver of the hackney-coach in which Mr. Mint sat began to about sonic cards, when he received an in timation that it was not yet the time fur this pelt ot the ceremony. The orator accompanied this hint with a ton!: which, under other circum stances, lie would doubtless pace followed up by a cuff in the face. Mr. Ilontwent on. For the putpos.e of can vaisiirg friend,: in person he had called this Meeting. •Fitont ralace-yard he would proceed to Waterloo- I ddee. and thence to Hanover-square. On ttie.slay he would meet them at and :St. Clement's. In going to Wateiloo-place, he did nOt'nreati to in still the l't ince 4egcenr. The Prince . Itegeta him self wits but one of t h e F oyle, &1 1 1,1 if he wished to put his ear to a chink of Carlton- I-louse ,and listen to what Was 1. 7 ,01t1L: on, he should hear nothing unbecoming an Eiig U11)111 , 10 to speak, or an Pnglisli Prince to hear. If %lie lace acted properly, he sitonid,inowit his white charger and come otitleinselfto addie,s the people. This was the ancient ttiode 'of Canvassing new revived. Romaus in forsnier days, the very best of them, used tosolirit - the votes of the people under the canopy of Heaven. In this he followed their ex-. ample, awl if lie was not deceived by- his friends in their promises of support, lie had no doubt but they would see Ilmit at the head of the poll by Thursday '.next. The last • infamous; profligate,. and most, corrupt house oleommons was now dead. They might say what they pleased of it without a libel, 410. nothing they could say was bad enough. Yorhaps the next. wpild not be hei ter.; hut better or worse, he should not be afraid to face the best of thew; neither the great shew man, Cas!letvagh, nor the buffoon, Canning, nor the trickster, Vaniittart. This was a time of li betty. They might- say what they pleased. It was like the dies Bdifirnalite among the Romans, when all . the slaveS could talk 'as they liked. (Ilene some genteel person remarked, that fir. Hunt's Latin had• given him the slip.) Ile thank ed them'for their attention, and would proceed foitliwith to Ntraterloo-place. The cavalcade then moved on. There was not a single man at the it above the appearance of a beggar, or, a pickpocket, who did not make: - both the cauditbste.and bit oration a subject of laughter. lle.stopped opposite the Horse-Guards,, sod in 'the true spirit of the Saturnalia, when a slave might assume the airs of a master, and a coward those of abrave man, he took oft his hat, and having given three eticers of defiluce, ,passed urn to a pastry-cook's, shop. at Spring-gartieus, where be rfr:grded. himself wirk a , hull. The .Ora,tor•s. tollowers incr . eased, and. the ca valeade.Rweettted along Pall-it-lid!, St.ia 110!5' . 5 - stre(J, along (II) Park-lace, down px ford -st reel , rect and into I'a ver- Nuare, where he addressed the popiditce in a sivtilar'strain to that NI which he Addiessed them in P a lace-yard and Wale' 100-viace. At the ter-. initiation othis address, the.specGoors cried aloud, " Hunt' fot , ' ever—ltravo, 11119(!" I(i.e. and big • horses being taken from the chariot, he was drawn by t h e - plod ice to kis. house in Noifolk-siren, the most discordant vociterations. He gave those. who sticronoded him to understand, that he' would visit St. Anne's tid.other'palishes in a similar wa.y to-morrow (this day, ) From the LONDON E, RUNE 16. BAN K RU J. N,i;i,c.k§lcr i sl, Shrewsbury, sta-clionaker, to snrrender July 7,4, and at o,li, at shi,, , ihury. At= Lootlon, and N1c55,11.1,,e4.; • . awl Niclisnn, Slkroxstwvv. 1▪ .01110 m, Oxford-Lire, tneycer a,irt draper, .Trite 2 , i, '27, and .Tikly'2B,, at elcren, at tlirk..\Vllite. I.;ten-inn, 1140-. • Attoinky, Mr. W. Pt iec, Minories, tea-dearer and groco:, Jutte :-10, Julv 2y, ar t co, at Gtkil.lit ilt. Attocnies, Aiesscs. and FiCelll a 11, -St 1,V7. , 131VIDENliti. July 25, J., T. and J. Kesteven, York-street, cov . ent-gar, wen's ineree,r-s—Jul 7,‘ W. 4'oods, Crawford-street, nart le-bune,linen‘draper--.: 1 nly 7, 0. Tim rest, .titrAntlouivy,upcnit—July ii. Jaekqou, Strand., .looe I'Veil!,r, E.:into/J.-street, eit:rehant—Jitty I I, J. .S t feVe l lis and J. Cartt:ir, Ifreaii:si rest, Cheapside, warehouse. 411C11—.1 illy, 7, E. R. nall, South Moreton, Ilerkllire, itarkr , onike9—.3:uly 7, A. Calvcrt, Sydenbant, Kent, sh.i.p,•owner—: July .T. Hazard,. Liverpool, n.tere.hant—July tti, Kent, carpeilter—July 5, Alrock, New, , e.a,tik.upo.li-T) . .ae, bra. 111a1111 faciticitr—.la,tir 2d, W. Brock, Wittiarkwd-c,k.u . t, Thrignio.ton-street i too - Ai:int uly 1, A. Keatidit,, silt ersmith—June 23, S.. Grisliths, Old . 114;sit*Ihkotir.t; Caveiy-street, tailor—Jttne, 17, T.:lnd J. Lay e.o.ets,;llalittiord, Norkst,ire, dealers in cil--J-nne '27, J. cmiel, 1:1,.1) - . Lewis and R. ifivurawul, hueit-drapers:-.7,otir 10, J. Tug 411 batu.Ali F. • CIi.ItTIFI.CATES7r , kis G. :‘ NVo3ke..l•/Birtningbarti, platers- 7 I Ven, I fay finer. 7 P. I);talby coal.:lnerchants—. ! .l. Brown, .Yur!i, woolicn-draVer—.l.l'atl ) er, NotAvieh, Itneu-di'apei• 'l':llyr NEII.StIfiIS DISSOLVE!). Win. llour,ne an d , Thos..(:lniwner, Cheadle, Staffordshire, , ot:nititlr iiiltrAilAtn tuidcls, 11c;chdalc., I,,incastlire,.44 at -mitilntaktdrers.--Thonitis Itaritc,.:t, juti. atit! (j l iitil.)l,-I F ou4.ll?u, to eFIC,I4,LIII e. --,Plt,el; Pe Yati.i.l4ll (-;9cip'St Cr, , )? iiy Jegtrey . s and Co: ()betty it on-tnast Cr; -J.tos h ua Stanfield and (11i,• woolsthMer--John I:4level'.zey, and 140.4. I tntvliin.,.;s:r 04101 - hire, horse t]r„olers- 7 (lr.2r:.;c and Shivids, 'bidan 1 - * -21:01in liobitti Vt• l3 I• - • ti , Argal . j4l. fax, eOtt4n-'spitlncts--..11;110 - ... alit/ CU: Hciate.y,:, ! a j p.ti. I 1 e 111). c, A ttvil...uiall”4o.l..prqs—ilajle Jwtrs 914, 6corttc Jon LiVerpool . ; a4iLf 11 i - ham Furnelt,Z.l2ulliiirp#l4;l.:archuicut-n.u.'notj.in.hrei s—l tett, .... I tooe.t,". Lanc.ishi re. calico-nritit':rs. GENtRAL ELECTION.-(IRELAND) COUNTY or Co ux.—The Hollatmaile I\ll. Kingsborough, and the Hon. G. Pon.sOnb'y - have declared theinselves'oCanitidates for'the• County. The contest, it is conjectured, will e . hixfly be between the first and last of these Genttem . L.-n, if indeed Mr. Ponsonby should stand at all, of which many entertain serious. doubts. Lord Bernxrd, One ot the present sitting metu bet who was at the head t.f the poll last hlec lion, has declined offering himself on this occa- 51017. E CITY OF Coast has three candidates for its reptesentation.—Colour M. Loagfield, Sir N. C. Colthurst, Hon. C. H. nutchinson. The contest will be-chit fly between Sir N.C. Colihrrist end Mr. lititchimon. As to the liort,i►ghs of this County, we do not think there : wilt be Amy contest in them. A con test.was spokepf%Ofat Mallow ; no one, however, has as yet conie forward to disturb the pretensions of the sitting member, Mr. Cotter. Youglia4ako, we suppose, will be left 4o Sk J. Keane. Kinsale is reßresented by an opposition member, Henry Martio, a London Gentleman, who is re turned through Isis own great personal merit and the patronage of Lord De Clifford. CouNTY oi. - KtattY.—The Comity will be con tested by the Knight of Kerry, Colonel Crosbie, and. Sir E Denny. the contest will lie between the two latter Gentlemen. . . . . Tralee.---We hare not heard whether Mr. Raithe will be aptin returned for this Borough.- COUNTY OF LiNlsracts..—No contest in the county rlierefote Mr. Qnin and Mr. Odell, the sitting Members, will be again returned. For tlie city, the Hon. Miiir Vereker and Me. .(perhaps) are rivals, each on their former interests,. which, however disguised, are Protest:ant and Anti-protestant. CouNTY of CLARE.The. Candi : lloes for this county are Sir F. O'Brien, - Colonel Fitzgerald, and the Hight lion. Vesey Fitzgerald. It is not .konwn who is to stteceed this last gentleman for thellorough of Ennis, incase or his success in the county. CouNTY OF TIP-VERARY General Mathew, Hon. F. A. Prittie, art(' Lord Cahir, are Candidates for the. county. The gallant General being. (it- is said) sure of his-election, -the con test will be bet Ween Mr. Prittie and Lord d;al►ir. Cashet.—Sir Charles Saxton will probably be returned this year for this Borough. Cionmel.--liight Hon. \Villiaut Bagwell will of course be again returned. Court-Tv or WaTrutFottp.—•-No contest in the County, of course Lord G. Beresford and Mr. Power 'will sit again, • The City at Waterford being rendered a close Borough by compact, and the management of that undoubted friend to the Election, •Sir J. Newport, will consequently be represented by him. Of the 25 Members for the province, as anears by the above' list, it.-large majority is likely to be frani.tbe Ministerial party. A report, that them envill be no opposition in.the approaching election to represent this connty,.bas been .generally circulated doting the last fortnight. As tar as we can pAccive, it . has not the slightest foundation. Lord • Stopford was in.. town the whole of yestet day, making arrangements for the occasion ; and there is every prospect of -a sharp • contest Wexford Herald ) LAWN I 'I'ELLIGENCE. . • - cOURT OF KING'S, BENCH, JuNE 16. sirtioifo; :iiiddlfisex before Lard EL L:nNBonoUG II . ASSAULT.-ASYINAL V. LA,NGLO%r. The parties were attornies, carrying on husi tie;i iii Gray's-inn: the action,was for - an as . sault and battety. Alr.TorriG stated that the plaintiff had been 36 years in the ptotession; and bad always been considet et! a man of a Most regular and peaceable character, never before having appeared in'Cintrt, excepting for his Clients. Thy outrage was of .the grossest kind, and was committed . under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff and do feudant were engaged as attornics. to t‘vo .pait ,ners, who, were jointly defending an action, and it became necessary that the phaifitiff should pace an i l it ert i e w with the defendant, and .at request Was sent for that purpose: - Wileni the plaintiff' came to the chanibtis of the delendatn,tor some unexplained reasoti, the latter putt himself into a great passion, and ordered the former tti quit the room. Mr. Aspind made some objection, and friend at the name of Willoboys remonstrated, but siiltout effect; and 'Mr. Langlow, with the utmost impetuosity, lose front his seat, seized Mr. Aspinal `by the collar, and With all his force thrust hint out of the room, shutting the door afterwards With lthe - ntmost violence. Scitiic time elapsed before the plaintiff could procure his hat ; hot Mr. Langlow thought fit to he more moderate in his conduct towards Mr. \\lncatoys, as he was a uttodt stronger man titan the plaintiff, "Tire Learned Counsel submitted that his client was eini led to considerable damages for this most unpf:o6)tir,d assault. The witncss-s were then called to snpport the case of the pi a i n till, and Lard Ellenborough re commended a reference, observing upon the sin .gularity, that two ,attornies, not on ovposite skies,, but on the same side of a cause, should have such a violent dispute; his Lordship asked if the detelot,nt Was in liquor, but the witness answered in the negative, though he had newt s een a vi bes- man so misconduct himself before ; be shift' the door with such violence, alter having , thrust out the plaintiff by the collar, that had his hand caught aL , ainst the door-post, it would have ITeen severed from his body. Mr. MillaYAT, On tie other side, said, that it was quite impossible to believe that no provoca tion had been g iven, and he called a witness, 11 l i n swore that, as clerk to the defendant, he was in the. room %%lien the pliiintiff 'called, The plaint ill' had insisted on leaving the room, but the defen dant said be should not, telling the plaintiff that he might if_ he chose. showing him the door, and at the same time taking him gently by the hand atui lea,(ll"ng him out. Lord Et Lr.NaorloyGtt left it to the Jory to say wheacr this was the courtesy due Nom one gen :tlentAn to another, (of :the p:dintiff, da magts 40s. costs 40*. HISTORY O' THE OF . DR.I3I4.E‘VSTEWS KALLIDO6COVE• • ► As this instrument lias excite - ii t great atteDtiort, we haven() doubt that our readers Will fee l 5111116 interest in the history of the invention. 111 , t1 : year 1814, %Alen Dr. Brewster wa3 "engag e " c experiments on the polarisation of light b y st : i ces3ive reflexions between plates of glass, were published in the Philosophical Transacti°fit4. for 1815., and honoured by the Royal Socieq . ' rg London. with the Cophty .?.ledal, the relle t , o c i , were in some cases inclined to _each o ther, a" tun! •Pi t.t) Cemark the circular - a rral'l; . e'w l4 l of the inurg,es of 'candle round a centre, 1 : 4-41 multiplication of the sectors formed by. the O tr- s . ,a, mities of the glass plates. repeaton: , 4t subsequent period, the experiments of ill- 1 :4 on th-e action of fluids .upon P . 13 44 the fluids in. a trough termed 'bv. two plates glass cemented together .at an angle. be . ng necessarily placed 'at one etad, some of 4.1 7 cement which had been pressed through bC t Weer : a the plates appeared to be arranged into a-reg" -- . F' figure. symmetry of this -figure being' / e ," remarkable, Dr. &set himself to investigate cause of t h e pitetiontenon, and in doing 1 1115 ' A . L e oliscovered the leading principles of , the Lialt .l "L . scope. I:I e found that, in order to. produce a fr e ' teetly beautiful and symmetrical form three e°lr ditions were necessary. 1. That the reflect%) sho-u141: be placed . s t angle, which was an even or an odd aliquot P . of a circle, when the object was regnlar ; Or l i d even aliquot part of a circle, when the abje ct irregular. l ino s 2. That mit Of an infinite numie. of posa for the object both within and without tuo.'cc flex tor, there was only one position where F url '. e i g symmetry could he obtained., namely, by.Pij cl „ the object in contact trith.the.C.lldS,4 &clots. • ; r 4 -5 3. That out of an infinite number of pos-41-°i, of the eye, there was only one where the sy. o- 0 , try was perfect, wrincly, as, e 3.4• a s pnso llle d i ji the angular point, sir that the circular field 07 ' 11 ' 0 be distinctly seen and that this point W 3 ' l o only one out of an infinite nurnber at which uniformity of the light of the circular field +s 4s ma x imu m Upon these principles Dr. 13. constructed tos s instillment, in which he fixed perman'enily . sti the ends of the reticetots - pieces of colourcdPliFe and other irregular objects, and he shove d , instrument in this state to some MeMbers 0 ' ‘ e - ,,1L Royal society of Edinburgli,.who were 111° 4 - ,, struck with the beauty orthe forms. In this c , however, the forms were nearly permanen", a slight variation was produced by varyia r ye 'position of the -instrument, With respect " t f - light. The great step towards the coinple&libe the instrument . , however, remained yet I Q 6 14 made, and it was not till some time after w, that the idea occurred to Dr. 13. tion to objects, such as pieces of coloured g0..0 &c. which were either fixed or placed looselbif a cell at the end of the instsument. ~ t'' ,11 step was made, the Kaleidoscope, in its 6 ' l) "' form; was completed. ► In this state, however, the Kaleidoscopes-,;0, not be considered as a general puilosophi col strument of universal application; lot t 1 ellp-4ble of producing beautiful forms onie' s , 1 0 'object was nearly in perfect contact with t 1 of the reflectors. de? The next, and by far, the most importer's of the invention, was ther . efore to reolav e limitation by employint: a draw tube and le' ls :,eit means of which beautitul forms could be cret-roto from objects of all sizes, :Ind at all distances the observer. In this catty t he power of , (I ` e leidoscope was indelinitriy extended, ol d ° w e' object in nature could be ititroduced into the tune, in the same Mantle! as if these obje cts ,..tV been reduced in t•ize, and actually placol end of the rcflectors. The few who ate capable - of understatylW:: principles and construction of D r . B re wste l ' cut iustrnnrent, cannot for a moment dotibt!biel, only that this instrument produces e ffects 4 00 0 Callll . ol possibly be produced by any of mirrors that have hitherto been deseride" which ignorant and disreputable individuals) its have invaded the patent, have been all' i ,„ ' , l l 4 i it fr :0 7 their own defence to consider as antico'w 1 the. Kaleidoscope) but that the very pri" ciih f its cohstrimlion, and the determination °O,Li." positions of symmetry, were never Laos% i ll gutted by any optical author. lf 0% The-Colti.Medal given by the Tlii s 4 ‘‘l` 1 rd" Club -as played for in Leith Links, 0 0 ''/,',Lio" lest, and gained by Mr. Wm.6,,,N6:0101, ipA Mr. A.:: boleti the two rounds in 66 stokc7lilo' was vigorously opposed by the late tard'd who holcql the two mou th in 67 ; t"" 1 other nietnber, ‘vho holedthe two roun ds strokes, •-- .„ is' . ... . nutnis. . c,..4 () At ra wit, idge, on the Bth instant, Lad' INl °rtic' 1 . ,btX 7 ,' clan Otter. `••• b • rrin.,.. ~•u• .. On the 1.1111 inst. in Lower Berkeley-street, adY,' () i. O ci l ' the Wilt; of Sir Charles Koigtitt,:y, Bart. of still" _______ - ' :NI A RISIED. a re.' c al , „or At Grelna.Cireen, or, Friday, the 9111 of Jaou ar r d i : , e 6r- to married on Monday at St ..I;kincs'sChnrch. Johnit'i('-,-.113°,' rtr Esq. of Kilvrough Castle, in the county of ' - '''' l l l ' il. Bl) l e P' Charlotte Elizabeth, eldest daug hter of NVilliato " u t ' of ' livi. of I t o o, and niece of Sir M. Loves, Ili'ir,:.' oller, riston house, Devon. pr.. 10' On the t lib inst. at, Mainhead, Devotishire, i , iit , 1 physician. Exet , r, to Ann, flan-liter of the " .. „... „ 0 ." Genvtail Sir George Hewett, Bart. ___.-----"'"' . . rC l, : l' ' 1)1E1). sific e te< o ; flu the 6th inst. belored by_his relatives anti .1Li0p•,..i.„ friends, liy hifriends, Leonard Diu > ton,. .fur'' t (.I.ll'''4'," .' l or f ; in the comity ot Northampton, nged 78. ile Li'liii the oilier Of High Sheriff. To the Geticral 1" e 0.41. tIlo i " Northanipton tic has begot:Abed 'Vol., uttato i.“•; 0 ‘; .11 0i 'Ai i Exeter 11...p.tal toil]. in'' - . .ii'e! • At liurfortl House, the Bight IT.um. Lady . C"f ul c iieb t- ' On the 7th inst. at his house in Union-ro, ore: John Holies, late of Winihnill-street, ( 4 "h ie " - (l ' ilt ° %• I' On Siidaylast, at N ewish, the Itev. lj e ol'i --: . 1 t iC, -" , Oil the Usti) in stant , ,111,. Etiz,, Fi,lter, 4" // trOuge, •:25, Liner Ltel•rra ve- place, It'esibuiwiur. ~ ' - c9)0... 0 4 LONI)()N: Printed I) •C I,ti • IL , ,), J .l" Orplowl-,i),•ct, Queen-square; Mid PO''' 51° ,0, fir 4 • SCRIPPS, 40' N.. 7, 111044.1i-stivel, N.). 14. Strand ; .t‘ficre ,141‘ciOucluv" Letters, &c. (post-Lictitll 4%%1441. lay athirfouct • i i 1 c , {,', rl ~ 7~ Te f;, :etki ‘l.? 14 t" 1,1,4•r1rr;. ~, . X 4,4 4 ~u,sa;~ I 1)( ,